Conservatives Wrongly Portrayed the Loudoun County Sexual Assault as a Transgender Bathroom Issue
The perpetrator did not target a random student, and he did not choose the girls bathroom because of his gender identity.
The perpetrator did not target a random student, and he did not choose the girls bathroom because of his gender identity.
What began with a speeding ticket turned into a deadly flipping of an SUV with a family inside.
"She was withdrawing from opioids and actively suicidal. She needed help, and she got the opposite."
John Marion Grant convulsed and vomited as he was put to death.
The dog died after the man went to jail for exercising his First Amendment rights.
The Supreme Court's notion of "fair notice," which it says requires blocking many civil rights lawsuits, is based on a demonstrably false assumption.
The Drug Policy Alliance founder and Psychoactive podcast host on how to build a post-prohibitionist America.
The idea that massive government spending, hate speech laws, and gun control will improve America—when they failed horribly elsewhere—is a dangerous myth.
Such motions are "not uncommon in self-defense cases where there is a dispute over who bears responsibility."
A Supreme Court ruling requires due process before sending these people back to jail. That’s not happening in Montgomery County.
Raquel Esquivel, convicted of a nonviolent drug offense in 2009, was put on home confinement during COVID-19.
Cops thought Hoang Vinh Pham, who received a 15-year prison sentence, was suspicious because he stared at a police van full of marijuana.
The ruling won't help him much, because he also was convicted of a more serious charge, based on a "particularly weird" form of the felony murder doctrine.
But at least state lawmakers also passed some useful criminal justice bills and policing reforms.
In a lawsuit, Marc Crawford's widow says the state refused to give him his prescriptions and his chemotherapy.
The civil liberties group says there's a clear pattern of police misconduct involving schoolchildren.
"What they're doing is like robbery," observed one property owner.
While police in schools "do effectively reduce some forms of violence," they intensify the use of school discipline and arrests.
It might represent justice in this case. But the approach is rife for abuse.
Recent Supreme Court rulings and developments in state legislatures have dashed hopes for a quick end to the pernicious doctrine that protects abusive law enforcement officials.
Plus: Seattle businesses embrace private security in response to a police officer shortage, the FDA is set approve "mix and match" booster shots, and more...
Some encouraging results from the 2020 National Crime Victimization Survey
Richard Martinez lost his dream car because of VIN-plate issues prosecutors admit he was "not aware of."
In two opinions issued Monday, the Court gave qualified immunity to several police officers accused of violating the Constitution.